www.newyorker.com
Open in
urlscan Pro
151.101.128.239
Public Scan
Submitted URL: http://www.newyorker.com/
Effective URL: https://www.newyorker.com/
Submission: On May 08 via manual from IN — Scanned from DE
Effective URL: https://www.newyorker.com/
Submission: On May 08 via manual from IN — Scanned from DE
Form analysis 0 forms found in the DOM
Text Content
Skip to main content * Newsletter Story Saved To revisit this article, select My Account, then View saved stories Close Alert Close Sign In Search Search * News * Books & Culture * Fiction & Poetry * Humor & Cartoons * Magazine * Puzzles & Games * Video * Podcasts * Archive * Goings On * Shop Open Navigation Menu Menu Story Saved To revisit this article, visit My Profile, then View saved stories Close Alert Close THE NEW YORKER Support The New Yorker’s award-winning journalism.Subscribe today » NEWS & CULTURE Daily Comment MIDWEST ABORTION PROVIDERS BRACE FOR A POST-ROE WORLD With federal protections imperilled, advocates expect a dramatic influx of interstate “refugees” seeking care. By Peter Slevin Our Columnists AT LAST, ENCOURAGING NEWS ON INFLATION The employment report for April indicates that an important driver of rising prices is moderating. By John Cassidy Fiction “NONDISCLOSURE AGREEMENT” “I’d quit without giving notice. It had felt satisfying. It had felt redemptive. ‘Don’t think about ever coming back here,’ my team leader had told me.” By Saïd Sayrafiezadeh Postscript KATHY BOUDIN’S RADICAL LIFE She became infamous for her involvement in acts of political violence. Then she found her way out of the abyss. By Rachael Bedard In the Streets DEVASTATED BY THE ABORTION NEWS? TRY PRIMAL SCREAMING By Michael Schulman Elements MAKING NEW CLIMATE DATA FROM OLD TIMBER By Rivka Galchen Letter from Biden’s Washington PARTISANSHIP IS BIDEN’S ONLY CHOICE AFTER THE SUPREME COURT LEAK By Susan B. Glasser Photo Booth A FRESH VIEW OF QUEER MASCULINITY, THROUGH SCRAPS OF OLD MAGAZINES By Vince Aletti Portfolio THE COSTS OF WAR Photography by James Nachtwey PUZZLES & GAMES NAME DROP A quiz that tests your knowledge of notable people, published every weekday. THE CROSSWORD A puzzle that ranges from lightly to considerably challenging, published every weekday. THE CRYPTIC CROSSWORD A weekly puzzle for lovers of wily wordplay. CAPTION CONTEST We provide a cartoon, you provide a caption. SPOTLIGHT The New Yorker Radio Hour STEPHANIE HSU ON “EVERYTHING EVERYWHERE ALL AT ONCE” The actress talks with Jia Tolentino. And we look at the coverage of Ukrainian war refugees, and white empathy. With David Remnick The Current Cinema THE SOLITARY WOE OF AN ILLEGAL ABORTION “Happening” stares urgently at a possible future in which pregnant women might again be denied access to safe termination. By Anthony Lane Daily Comment WHAT A SUPREME COURT LEAK SAYS ABOUT ABORTION’S FUTURE The fragility of the right to an abortion has become synonymous with the fragility of the Court’s legitimacy. By Jeannie Suk Gersen Q. & A. THE JOURNALISTIC PITFALLS OF THE TRUMP ERA The authors of a new book discuss how reporting functioned during a period of upheaval and what Mitch McConnell extracted from Trump. By Isaac Chotiner Daily Comment OF COURSE THE CONSTITUTION HAS NOTHING TO SAY ABOUT ABORTION There is no mention of the procedure in a four-thousand-word document crafted by fifty-five men in 1787. This seems to surprise Samuel Alito. By Jill Lepore The Daily EMBEDDING WITH A MEDICAL BATTALION IN UKRAINE The correspondent Luke Mogelson talks about reporting from the front lines and the sense of unity that the conflict has created in the country. By The New Yorker Tables for Two BULLFROG IS A MUST AT SO DO FUN The new Gramercy restaurant serves Sichuan for a Cantonese clientele, with specialties including sliced beef with pickles and tomato soup. By Hannah Goldfield The Front Row WITH “IN FRONT OF YOUR FACE,” HONG SANGSOO REACHES NEW HEIGHTS In the luminous tale of an actress’s homecoming, the South Korean director takes on the mysteries of life and art. By Richard Brody The best of The New Yorker, in your in-box.Sign up now for our newsletters today. LISTEN TO THE NEW YORKER Catch up where and when it suits you. For easy listening, download the New Yorker app. Audio available Books THE MAKING OF A FEMICIDE A Mexican novelist explores how murderous male rage flourishes in an ailing society. By Juan Gabriel Vásquez Audio available A Critic at Large OUR OBSESSION WITH ANCESTRY HAS SOME TWISTED ROOTS From origin stories to blood-purity statutes, we have long used genealogy to serve our own purposes. By Maya Jasanoff Audio available Profiles HOW ELISABETH MOSS BECAME THE DARK LADY OF THE SMALL SCREEN The actor—who is also a director, a rom-com fan, and a Scientologist—likes to swim in the weird. By Michael Schulman Audio available Letter from Ukraine HOW UKRAINIANS SAVED THEIR CAPITAL When Russia attacked Kyiv, Ukrainians dropped everything to protect the city—and to ease one another’s suffering. By Luke Mogelson CONTRIBUTORS Jessica Winter Daily Comment WHAT’S MISSING FROM ALITO’S DECISION TO REVOKE THE RIGHT TO ABORTION Emily Witt Letter from Los Angeles CAN SUSTAINABLE SUBURBS SAVE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA? Sheelah Kolhatkar Currency Dept. MAKING ART OUT OF INFLATION Cal Newport Cultural Comment OUR MISGUIDED OBSESSION WITH TWITTER Sheldon Pearce Listening Booth KEHLANI’S SONGS OF SELF-IMPROVEMENT Benjamin Wallace-Wells The Political Scene WHAT J. D. VANCE’S VICTORY IN OHIO MEANS FOR TRUMPISM Isaac Chotiner Q. & A. UNPACKING THE DRAFT SUPREME COURT OPINION SET TO OVERRULE ROE Doreen St. Félix On Television “THE FIRST LADY” IS A BAD-WIG COSTUME DRAMA DAILY CARTOON This week’s cartoons » “She’s still getting ready.” * Facebook * Twitter * Email * Shopping Cartoon by Amy Hwang Sign up for the Daily Humor newsletter » NEW YORKER FAVORITES THE NEW YORKER RECOMMENDS Sign up to receive our weekly newsletter about what to read, watch, and listen to. PHOTO BOOTH The work of great photographers, past and present. THE NEW YORKER DOCUMENTARY Uncommon perspectives on issues that matter to us now. THE NEW YORKER RADIO HOUR A weekly mix of in-depth interviews, profiles, and more, hosted by David Remnick. FROM THIS WEEK’S ISSUE All issues » Luke Mogelson on volunteer medics in Ukraine, Michael Schulman on Elisabeth Moss, Maya Jasanoff on ancestry, and more. Table of Contents » May 9, 2022 “Hang Time,” by Kadir Nelson. FICTION FROM THE ARCHIVES More by this author » JOHN UPDIKE SELECTED STORIES * THE FULL GLASS “That icy water held an ingredient that made me, a boy of nine or ten, eager for the next moment of life, one brimming moment after another.” * OUTAGE “When he had seen her in the center of the road he had thought for an instant she was a ghost.” * SNOWING IN GREENWICH VILLAGE “The snow, invisible except around street lights, exerted a fluttering, romantic pressure on their faces. ‘Coming down hard now,’ Richard said.” Photograph by Sally Soames / Camera Press / Redux John Updike’s career at The New Yorker began with a poem, published in 1954, when he was twenty-two, and ended with a poem, published in 2009, a few weeks after his death. In between, Updike, whom George Saunders called “a once-in-a-generation phenomenon, if that generation is lucky,” published more than a hundred and forty stories exploring family, marriage, infidelity, mortality, and what he called “the American Protestant small-town middle class.” SELECTED STORIES THE FULL GLASS “That icy water held an ingredient that made me, a boy of nine or ten, eager for the next moment of life, one brimming moment after another.” OUTAGE “When he had seen her in the center of the road he had thought for an instant she was a ghost.” SNOWING IN GREENWICH VILLAGE “The snow, invisible except around street lights, exerted a fluttering, romantic pressure on their faces. ‘Coming down hard now,’ Richard said.” Fiction Podcast Roger Angell Reads John Updike Personal History Lost Art More by this author » HUMOR Daily Shouts MOTHER’S DAY GIFTS FROM MY TODDLER Including a tender little kiss, directly on my eyeball, at 5:30 A.M. By Susanna Wolff Sketchbook OVERHEARD IN NEW YORK: LURKING ALONG CANAL STREET “It’s just New York.” “We all suffer.” By Colin Tom Satire from The Borowitz Report KAVANAUGH ASKS IF ANYONE HAS SEEN BRIEFCASE HE ACCIDENTALLY LEFT AT BAR The jurist said that, after work last Friday, he dropped into a bar near the Supreme Court “to have a few pops.” By Andy Borowitz Blitt’s Kvetchbook LADY LIBERTY’S RESPONSE TO JUSTICE ALITO Beware the mighty woman with a torch. By Barry Blitt Daily Shouts WINE-BUYING TIPS FOR PEOPLE WHO ARE RUNNING LATE The only geography to note is the bottle’s proximity to the store’s exit—the closer it is, the quicker you can check out! By Nate Odenkirk Shouts & Murmurs MASTERING THE ART OF STRESS EATING If Julia Child were alive today, you can bet she’d be putting Flamin’ Hot Cheetos in the ratatouille. By Jiji Lee VIDEO icon PlayCNE A MOTHER’S PLEA TO KEEP HER FARM RUNNING icon PlayCNE THE BUS RIDE FROM HELL Sections * News * Books & Culture * Fiction & Poetry * Humor & Cartoons * Magazine * Crossword * Video * Podcasts * Archive * Goings On More * Customer Care * Shop The New Yorker * Buy Covers and Cartoons * Condé Nast Store * Digital Access * Newsletters * Jigsaw Puzzle * RSS * Site Map * About * Careers * Contact * F.A.Q. * Media Kit * Press * Accessibility Help * Condé Nast Spotlight © 2022 Condé Nast. All rights reserved. Use of this site constitutes acceptance of our User Agreement and Privacy Policy and Cookie Statement and Your California Privacy Rights. The New Yorker may earn a portion of sales from products that are purchased through our site as part of our Affiliate Partnerships with retailers. The material on this site may not be reproduced, distributed, transmitted, cached or otherwise used, except with the prior written permission of Condé Nast. Ad Choices * Facebook * Twitter * Snapchat * YouTube * Instagram Manage Preferences WE CARE ABOUT YOUR PRIVACY We and our partners store and/or access information on a device, such as unique IDs in cookies to process personal data. You may accept or manage your choices by clicking below or at any time in the privacy policy page. These choices will be signaled to our partners and will not affect browsing data. WE AND OUR PARTNERS PROCESS DATA TO PROVIDE: Use precise geolocation data. Actively scan device characteristics for identification. Store and/or access information on a device. Personalised ads and content, ad and content measurement, audience insights and product development. List of Partners (vendors) I Accept Show Purposes